Idle RPM's
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#9
How do you adjust the idle RPM's with a ECM controlled / fuel injected bike?? Maybe if you have a SERT installed but I'm always looking to learn something here. I should mention that I'm running a V & H Fuel Pac.
I see others have the same thing going on, so I'm assuming it's close to being normal.
Just did some checking and if the '09's are the same as the '08's, it looks like I have to cycle my ignition 4 times at 20 seconds apart to reset the TPS. Then I have to call, well not really sure who...Phone number I got from a web site is 585-424-2120. Guess I should have bookmarked the site, CRS....
If anyone knows anything about this, please let me know........
I see others have the same thing going on, so I'm assuming it's close to being normal.
Just did some checking and if the '09's are the same as the '08's, it looks like I have to cycle my ignition 4 times at 20 seconds apart to reset the TPS. Then I have to call, well not really sure who...Phone number I got from a web site is 585-424-2120. Guess I should have bookmarked the site, CRS....
If anyone knows anything about this, please let me know........
Last edited by HDV-GLIDE; 03-25-2009 at 08:38 AM.
#10
The 2009 Touring Bike service manual advises that the idle rpm will be 1000 rpm, plus or minus 50.
As far as having the dealer service department adjust your idle speed, that is not likely to happen, unless you have added a fuel management device on your bike that uses a programable map. The bikes stock map is set in the software to conform to EPA standards. For a dealer to jack with the rpm range they would likely be changing the fuel to air ratio which could result in repercusions by the EPA if discovered. I believe some states are using a sniffer on motorcycles now, just like cars.
I guess you could say that "It's not nice to fool Mother Nature" (as in EPA).
As far as having the dealer service department adjust your idle speed, that is not likely to happen, unless you have added a fuel management device on your bike that uses a programable map. The bikes stock map is set in the software to conform to EPA standards. For a dealer to jack with the rpm range they would likely be changing the fuel to air ratio which could result in repercusions by the EPA if discovered. I believe some states are using a sniffer on motorcycles now, just like cars.
I guess you could say that "It's not nice to fool Mother Nature" (as in EPA).